Fixing Furry Friends

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Fixing Furry Friends We have helped people with SOME of the cost of Spay & Neutering, 10,000 dogs and cats since 2001. and Cats $30.

We help people with SOME of the cost of spaying and neutering their dogs and cats in Mason County, and Lake County, Oceana County and Manistee County as funding allows. The certificate program has helped reduce the killing of healthy and adoptable dogs and cats at animal control. Please help us to help people to be responsible and get their animal companions fixed. Please go to temporary fill out the form on our page to get the certificate for help with SOME of the cost of spay/neutering. It will be e-mailed back to you, print it off then take it to the vet when you get your pet fixed. The rates for a vet, as of 01-14-2024:
Female Dog $60
Female Cat $50
Male Dog $50
Male Cat $40

C-snip accepts our certificates for Dogs, $50. We hope that you only apply for the certificates when seriously needed. We are here to help when people are unable to afford to get their beloved pets fixed. This is a service that is funded by hard work by a very few volunteers. We love to help people, but please don't take advantage of it. If you know anyone who wants to get their pets fixed, but needs help, please let them know of the certificate program. For more information call 231-301-0114 for financial assistance or transportation for cats to CSnip.

September 25th and September 26th.October 2nd and October 3rd.
19/09/2026

September 25th and September 26th.
October 2nd and October 3rd.

Please donate your gently used and clean items to Fixing Furry Friends.Your donations will enable us to continue offerin...
26/06/2026

Please donate your gently used and clean items to Fixing Furry Friends.
Your donations will enable us to continue offering free kitten spays and neuters to kittens accompanying their mothers to CSnip.
You can help us break the cycle of overpopulation among unwanted cats and kittens.
Call or text [231-301-0114](tel:231-301-0114) to donate.

01/06/2026

On a freezing night of heavy rain, a tiny Maine C**n kitten was found abandoned behind a grocery store — curled up against the wheel of a rusted shopping cart, soaked completely through, and trembling so hard from cold and exhaustion that he could barely move. By the time someone found him, he was too weak to even cry for help anymore.

That someone was a police officer, out on a late-night patrol.

The instant he spotted the kitten struggling just to breathe, he didn't hesitate for a second. He pulled off his own jacket, wrapped that tiny soaked body up inside it, and drove straight to the nearest emergency vet clinic.

The veterinarians worked through the entire night to save him.

Severe dehydration. Malnutrition. Infection. Hypothermia.

The little kitten's condition was so critical that nobody in that room was willing to promise he'd even make it to sunrise.

But here's the thing.

The officer never left.

While the vets worked, he stayed right there beside that tiny kitten — talking to him in a low, steady voice, gently rubbing his little paws every time the trembling started up again. Every few minutes, he'd lean in close, just to reassure himself that the kitten was still breathing.

Hour after hour passed like that.

And then — just before the sun came up — something extraordinary happened.

The kitten slowly opened his eyes for the very first time.

And he looked directly at the officer sitting beside him.

Then he lifted one impossibly small paw, and rested it softly against the back of the officer's hand.

The whole room went completely silent.

Because every single person in it understood, all at once, exactly what that small gesture meant.

This little kitten was still fighting.

They named him Leo — for courage, for strength, and for second chances.

Over the months that followed, Leo transformed completely.

The fragile, half-frozen scrap of fur who once could barely survive a single night slowly grew into a healthy, fluffy, playful cat absolutely overflowing with personality. His Maine C**n coat came in thick and gorgeous. His enormous tail followed him everywhere he went like a plume. And those bright eyes finally, finally lost the fear they'd carried that first terrible night.

But what surprised everyone the most wasn't how beautiful he turned out to be.

It was how gentle he was.

Leo developed this calm, quiet, comforting presence — the kind that somehow made even the heaviest days feel a little lighter. Officers coming off long, brutal shifts would sit down next to him, and he'd curl up against their side without being asked, almost like he understood, somehow, that people need comforting too.

Eventually, the department just… stopped talking about finding Leo another home.

Because he already had one.

These days, Leo spends his time roaming the station, greeting officers with affectionate little head-bumps, curling up beside whoever looks the most worn out, and quietly reminding every single person who works there that one small act of kindness can completely turn a life around.

That tiny Maine C**n kitten, once left behind to die in the rain behind a grocery store, is now one of the most loved members of the entire department.

And honestly?

When you really think about it…

maybe he rescued them right back. 🐾

19/05/2026
19/05/2026
Join us at the Community Cats TNR Estate Sale! Your support helps us trap community cats and ensure they receive vital c...
16/05/2026

Join us at the Community Cats TNR Estate Sale! Your support helps us trap community cats and ensure they receive vital care: spay/neuter surgery, ear tipping, rabies and distemper vaccinations, and Revolution Plus treatment. This provides much-needed relief for their caregivers and helps control the local cat population. We rely on your continued support—thank you for making a difference!

We are excited to announce a special promotion running through June! When you bring a mother cat for spaying, any of her...
13/05/2026

We are excited to announce a special promotion running through June! When you bring a mother cat for spaying, any of her accompanying kittens aged 2 to 4 months can be spayed or neutered at no additional cost. Take advantage of this great offer to help reduce the pet population and ensure a healthier future for your feline family.

21/04/2026

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